The phrase "grasp the question" is grammatically correct and could be used in written English.
It is typically used to mean understanding or comprehending the question being asked. For example: "I couldn't grasp the question on the test, so I ended up getting it wrong." "Before answering the interview question, take a moment to grasp the question and make sure you understand what they're asking."
Then, a day later, he said he hadn't properly grasped the question.
"I don't think everyone's fully grasping the questions," Mr. Mahoney says.
During the three-hour session, Mr. Suharto "had difficulty grasping the questions, because they were too long," said his lawyer, Juan Felix Tampubolon.
But even the youngest reader has lived enough to grasp the true question, which is "Who am I?" Without its mother, a baby has no reflection.
Thus, as with the central questions of metaphysics and epistemology, not only can most people quickly grasp the philosophical questions music raises, they tend to have thought about some of those questions before encountering the academic discipline itself.
This presents a technical difficulty with the whole notion of his being interviewed by a journalist: I want to discover what made Tolle into the person he is, whereas Tolle wants me to grasp that the question of who he is is, in a profound sense, irrelevant.
Once it seems like they have a strong grasp, the questions will be taken out of the rotation.
Pointing out that this itinerary model was similar to the one used in the ancient and medieval worlds, he said, "The other fundamental way of navigating is to reach an understanding by trying to grasp the entire territory in question.
Brad did well on multiple-choice standardized tests because he had memorized enough words to grasp the meaning of short questions and text excerpts.
I seemed not to have the lung capacity to speak to a large audience, and I felt unable to grasp the complex and tough questions that were thrown at me.
